davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The State Board of Equalization on Sat-
arday fixed the assessment on railroads
operated in the State as follows: 4smador
Branch. sl62,ooos California Paoiac, 81
$4,000; California Southern, 81 400 600;
Central Pacific, $7S, ,0O0, 600; Northern Cali
f)rnia, S110, 600, Northern Railway, So, ,OO0,-
600; Pajaro and,Santa Cruz, $150.G GOA; Sacra-
mento and rlacerville, 100000; San
Francisco and North Pacific 81 4O0, 600;
San Pablo and Tulare, $500, ,oS9s Stockton
and Copperopolis, $3.50, 900; Southern Pa
cific, SIG, 500 oe0; Southern Pacific of Ken
lucky. $4,000; Southern Pacific Branch,
S350000; yaca Valley and Clear Lake,
100000; Carson and Colorado, $230, 900;
Nevada and California, SfS,5e0 Nevada
County Narrow Gauge, $t:5,0oo; North Pa
cifc Coast. $3.50, 900; Paciae Coast Railway,
$4,000, San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada,
s160, ,eG9, South Pacifar Coast, $3.50 ,0oa;
Atlantic and Pacific, St34, 400; Pullman
Palace Car Company, Sa20, 900. The total
assessment in 1886 vas 8051 100, and
this, year S48, l04 ,00e. There is a rsduc-
tioa this year of $2,osO,0o0 on the Central
Pacific and $780, on the Southern Pa
ciic but this is mose than offset by she in
| crease on the California Pacific, California
Southern, Northern Railway, Paeszic Coast
| Railway and smaller roads.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
BY THE SEASIDE.
The Regulars Show the Militia Bows
How 1t Is Done.

How 1t Is Done.
Copyright, 1887, by the California Associated Press
SANTA CRUZ, August 14th.-The First Artillery
Regiment arrived at $50 this morning from Sac
ramento, and preceded to camp IN the same
field as the regulars, who have been here for
month. The camp has been crowded with
visitors all day. At o'clock this afternoon the
First Artillery had dress parade, which was
very awkard, compared with that of the regl,-
lars, who afterward gave an invitation drill be-
fore 1900 people, which was very fine the
militia boys leading in the applause The week
promises to be very lively, many prominent peo-
pie eeing here from all over the State.
FIRST DAY IN CAMP
SANTA CRUZ, August 14th-ISpecial. THE
First Artillery Regiment arrived at Camp Shee-
han at A. NJ to-day. The trip down was pleas
ant and nothing happened to mar the pleasure
of the journey The camp is located in a large
open field, sheltered on one side by high hifis'
and on the other by woods. The field is about
500 yards long. The regiment camped in the
northern end, while the First Infantry of regu-
lars occupy the southern end. leaving between
them 300 yards distance for drill ground. The
tents are arranged in parallel rows one row be-
ing occupied by each company. The CadeI Com
in order come Companies A, &c, G. F, b, and
the band making eight rows, with five company
streets. The Sigual Corps is located in the row
occupied by Company Z. The guard-house is to
the right of the band. The field officers occupy
tents on the right of the companies. The head
quarters are i'll the rear of the line of officers
tents. The staf occupies tents on the right and
left of the headquarters
After arriving in camp the men, who were
very hungry, were served with breakfast, under
the direction of Lieutenant Flaherty, the regi-
mental caterer. The meal was pronounced by
those who participated as totally beyond their
expectation and the best ever set before men in
the camp. The noon meal eclipsed the break
fast. At lunch the men ate about as follows ::
Tomato soup, the finest homemade bread and
dairy butter, roast beef, beef la mode fresh
green corn potatoes and tomatoes. The climax
OF the event was four kinds OF pie.
At IL O'Clock the officers of the First Infantry,
headed by Colonel Shaffer, visited the head
quarters and extended their aid, as far as in
their power lay, to Colonel Guthrie and the reg
iment.
At 1910 o'clock the ceremonies of guard
mount were gone through with, which passed
off very creditably. Captain John Cook, of
Company B, was detailed as Officer of the Day,
Lieutenant Samuel Kay. of Company B, officer
of the Guard, and Lieutenant ]. w. Lee. of Com
pany +, as Junior Officer of the Guard
Among the sacramento visitors who were
present in camp to-day were Brigadier-Genera
John T. Carey, Colonel Perrie Kewen, Judge
Armstrong snd wife, Mrs. Major William Nc
Laughlin, Professor Moore, Mrs Lieutenant
Colonel Mckee, Mrs. Captain Stevens and
others. 1t is intended to have the camp lighted
by electricity by to morrow night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

up the mountain above At the apex of the
range there is an immense rock and the rob
oers appear to have remained in this vicinity
ior some time, as they had several times walked
backward and forward along its base before go-
ing down the side of the range almos. at right
angles from where they went up, Al the hot
tom OF the range is a deep canyon, which di-
Vldes 1t from an adjoining spur of the same
range. This they crossed and then started in a
DIZZY course for the top of the spur which over
JOCKS Pantano. On the top they rested and
Imched and left some dried meat and biscuits
ana potatoes. 1t was impossible to track them
any further. Finally, lust at dark on Friday
night, the trail again struck on the fiat near
the old deserted station, about one mile from
Mountain Spring. The posse went into camp
intending to take up the trail at daylight YES
lerday morning, but a violent rain-storm which
came up In the night completely oblterated the
TRICKS. Ihe indications were that the robbers
were going directly toward Pantano The posse
went there, but could learn nothing, and were
stlIl ON the search when Nugent came away
On examination of the Mountain Springs
nouse, number of giant caps were found under
she moor, ana In the cave a new gold ring was
i0und. IL is now IN the possession of Detective
Harris. The whereabouts of the robbers is en-
tirely matter of conjecture. They undoubte6iv
went toward or to the railroad but beyond that
nothing was known at the time of his leaving.
Tnis confirms the statement tfat but two men
were engaged in the robbery. The general i'm
preston is that the robbers will as before. es-
cape scot free.
virgil carp inclines to the belief that the rob-
bers were Tex" and Red Murphy two we'll
known outlaws, and that they are now far from
The scene.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
I'VE, FEED NAND l."
Bulgari, s. New EHfe-t PonpOusly Airs
HEass<.a {.

w TIERNovA, august 1eh>- Prince Ferdinand
vas enthusiastically wecon ed on his arrival
here on SATURDAY. night. Ter day he attended a
1e Deum in the Cathedral Fin IN the Cathedral,
with brilliant military ara official escort,
he proceeded to the hall of the Great
Sobranje. The Sobranje wa in session,
and when the Prince entered he was greeted
with prolonged cheering. The President de-
livered an address and admiuist red the oath
to the Prince, who thereupen "a med the con-
stitution
NJ. stoilofi, the Prime Minister, on behalf of
the prince, read proclamation, say ing We,
Ferdinand |, by the grace of God an d the will
OF the people, Prince of Bulgaria, gn nounces to
our well-beloved people that we N sume the
Government OF this country. We. wi u rule in
accordance with the constitutions. and with the
intent to promote its glory, greatness and de-
velopment. We shah always be ready, to sacfi-
flee our life for its happiness"
The Prince thanked the people FOR his lection
and selection, the Regents and Minist ers for
their safe conduct of affairs duringrthe di icult
crisis, pays tribute to the patriotism and
bravery ofthe people during recent events and
concludes; - Long live free and insepes dent
Bulgaria
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
EDioy Life

What a truly beautiful world we live in
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glens and oceans. and thousands of means
of enjoyment. We can desire No better
when in perfect health; but how often do
the majority of people-feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily OBJ
tain satisfactory proof that Green's 4asg,lst
Floteer will make them free from disease as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant are the direct causes of seventy five
per cent. of such maladles as BilIousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costiveness,
Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart and other dis
tressing symptoms. Three doses of .Aagtta
F7o,ser will prove its wonderful effect. Sam
pie bottles. 10 cents. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
IN A 0UANDARY.
The President Puzzled Over the Matter
of the Cruiser Bids

icopwi9t, 1857, By de California associated Press
New YORK, August 14th.-ISpecial 1.-The
Suns Washington special says: The President
and Secreta y Whitney passed another anxious
not announced any decision yet, al
though it is generally believed that, not
withstanding the wide difference between the
bids of the Union Iron Works Company the
San Francisco firm will secure one of the con-
tracts. Cramp has gone home with this idea in
ms head, and the representative of the Union
Iron Works who remains here agrees with him.
ing, and they had a long conference on the
troublesome question. The Secretary is cred
tied with having made up his mind already in
favor OF San Francisco, and it remains for the
President to oecide whether SIS 600 extra is too
steep, price to pay for the political benefit
which may be expected to accrue to him from
giving such Il hattering preference to the State
San Francisco establishment employing 800
voters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
THE SUPREME BENCH.
Secretary Lamar Expects to be Justice
Woods Successor.

lCopyght, 1857, by the California associated Press.
WASHINGTON, August 14th4fSpecial l-Secre-
tary Lamar himself and the people nearest him
believe firmly in his prospective elevation to the
Supreme Bench. One of his trusted assistants
of the Interior Department said yesterday !:
" The Secretary has said that the President has
never talked with him on the subject but that
he has talked to other Cabinet officials of the
proposition to place him on the Bench He
himself believes that he will be ap-
pointed, simply from what other peo-
pie have told him. Every man
who has gone to the President to urge some
other candidate for Justice Woods vacant seat
has come away satisfied that Lamar would
be appointed 1t will be five months at least
before it is done, however. There will be no
immediate appointment No person ever took
his seat upon the Supreme Bench of the United
States before being confirmed, and people have
hitherto been rejected for those positions The
nomination to beimade to the Senate therefore,
will likely go in about the time of the meeting
of Congress. and the Secretary will not leave
the Department until about the 1st OF January
next.
1t seems pretty certain that Mr.. Mudrow will
succeed Secretary Lamar. 1t will be but little
over year till the end of the Administration
term of office, and the President will not desire
to put a new man in his Cabinet. Muldrow
understands the Presidents policy in regard to
Interior affairs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
BEKE WE GO AGAIN.
Henry Georges immaculate Followers
Have q Grand Row.

NEW YORK, August AT a meeting of th 9
Central Labor Union this afternoon the Food
and Producers Section reported that they had
adopted resolutions denouncing the County
Committee of the United Labor party for expel-
ling Socialists. Chairman McKim refused to
allow this report to be read. This created much
confusion. but the Chair W as finally upheld
The Picnic Committee then reported that
Governor Hill had been invited to review the
Union parade on September 5th. At once there
was kissing, and. amid groans, a proposition to
invite the Governor was laid on the table. Dur
ing the rest of the session there was a continual
conflict between the Conservatives and Social
ISIS, and the meeting broke up III great disorder
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

went to c., rk and Queenstown for single day
and thence back to Dublin, which he finally
quilted Thu rsday morning. The Lord Mayor OF
Dublin gave him a pressing invitation to remain
over Sunday nd accept banquet in his honor,
TO which he pi opposed to invite $50 guests. This
Blaine was rein ctantly obliged TO decline. in
his letter to the, Lord Mayor, though not written
for print, but p,lblished without Blaine's con
sent he says: shall not soon forget the
interest feel in IL e prosperity and welfare of
her people will, II possible, be increased by my
visit among them.
Nor will tbey -oof, forget Blaine. l hear from
Irish sources that IL IS visit eXcites lively inter
est, and the deep reg7e which Blaine expresses
at his inability to prolo ng his stay is shared by
all foremost IrishHserI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
Repetition of an Ola Story.

CHICAGO, August l4th.-A spsGial from Wash
ington says: Referring TO the New York
World special of to-day aboae the pgSposed in
dictment of certain Pacific, Railway officials
Acting Attorney General Jerks, after reading
the World 8 special, said b had no knowledge
of any such plan or project having been con-
templated ct the Department
Alleged CrookedDexs on the Diamond.
PII1sBURG, August issh "A Sunday paper here
publishes sensat onal story to-day TO the etfecs
Baseball League at Long Branch. certain u,ay,
ers VIII be Inv 1stigated on charges that lacy
nave been pif1ying crooked and working the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
THE UTE OUTBREAK.
Indians Reported F1ocking to Colorou's
Hostile Camp.

GLENwoop SPRINGS (Col), August 14th.-Sen-
ator Eddy. who returned to-day from a fishing
trip on White river, last night met a party OF
sixty bucks, who were evidently trying to join
Colorow. This will increase Colorow's band to
about 100 warriors. Colorow has also sent u
courier to his brother at the Uncompahgre
Agency, asking for assistance and probably
fifty or sixty bucks will be sent
One rurnor says that Colorow has become
frightened, and has left his women and chill
dren behind, and is making endeavors to reach
the Uintah Agency in Utah, but the fact that no
courier has reached Glenwood Springs from
Meeker since Friday leads people to believe that
the redskins are holding the road between these
points, making it extremely dangerous to at
tempt TO go over the trail, even at night.
ANXIETY ABOUT SETTLERS.
Considerable apprehension is felt for the set
tiers around Meeker who failed to reach the
town before the trouble began Governor Adams
tonight shipped 133 stands of arms and 600
rounds of ammunition to Glenwood, and has
ordered company of militia to report there
Immediately from Leadviile. This will make
l2o blue-coats stationed at this point ready for
active service.
courier was sent out rom Glenwood this
morning to learn the situation, and is expected
TO return tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
INVALIDS,

And all those whose systems arerun down need
a medicine that will act gently, and does not
weaken. Simmons Liver Regulator is not only
mild in its action, but invigorates like glass Of
wine giving tone and strength to the body.
Extract of a letter from Hon ALExAN-
DEA II. STEPHENS, ,.of Ga
"a occasionally use, when my condi-
ton requires it, DR.. Simmons Liver
Regulator with good effect 1t is mild
and suits me better than more active
remedies"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
AHOnneRennedy

Unequaled by any other The Regulator is the
best preventive and preparatory medicine No
matter what the attack, q dose of it will afford
relief and in ordinary cases will effect a speedy
cure. Its use for over half a century by thou
sands OF people has indorsed it THE BEST.
THE value OF household remedy
consists in its accessibility as well as its
efficacy, and many attacks of disease are
warded off by convenient medicines
Simmons Liver Regulator is a most val
liable medicine to have in the house.
and i heartily recommend it as the
ounce OF preventive SO much talked
of and wished fort. w. WoRREII.
Principal irving Grammar School,
Frankford, Pa. o5 1plyMWF&wly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
A Starved Child Eats the Flesh off Her
Little Brother

MEXICO, MOI, August 14th.-Ann Bransteler
(colord) left her two children, aged ) years and
closely shut up yesterday, while she went to a
neighbors house to spend the day. AT night,
when the room was opened, horrible sight
presented it elf. The older child was almost
suffocated and the younger boy was in the
throes of death and portion of the flesh of its
breasts and stomach had been eaten away by the
older child, who was almost starved. The
will die
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

THE record of cures accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla can never be corl~
pleteiy written. fhe peculiar curative
powers of Hood 5 SarsaparillA are success,
your blood i. impure, yo1t digest'nn ont Of
order, try Esod'a sarse4ariila.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
Accident to an Engine.

Tcopyight, 1887, by the California Associated Prrssl
MARYsyILLE, August llth.-Good fortune fav-
ored the employees at the electric light works
last night shortly before y o o'clock the piston
rod on the engine broke and hurled the head
through a wooden partition and stopped the
other machinery. The engineer had Just
finished oiliug, and was within few feet when
the accident occurred. A dozen mechanics We're
at work to-day repairing the damage, in the
hope that the company could resume operations
tonight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
Lady's Mysterious Death.
c0pwiql., 1857, 1g he California Assoeic,ea Pre-

MERGED, August lIth.-The Coroner's iury of
twelve men, iii The case OF Mrs. John Gray, who
died at San Louis Camp short time after ar
irving home from here, visited the place and
examined the body last night. They returned
here this morning and adjourned the investiga-
tion until 10 O'Clock to morrow. The result of
the inquest is auxiousy awaited by the entire
community, the circumstances attending the
case being of a sensational character The de-
ceased lady was buried in the Catholic Gene
terY this afternoon
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Wednesday, August 17th.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UN-
ID dersigned for the construction of levee,
tnree-qnarters of a mile long, on the " Butchers
Ranch" 10 miles above the city. on the Sacra-
mento river, Yolo side, at No. 72S street, until
AUGUST Goth. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. ]. & V. HAUSER.
au1lAnlW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
Drowned while Ba,hne.

Copyright. 1857. by ue California associated Pre:l
Cisco, August 14th.-Frank liaggi native
of Switzerland, about 26 years of age, was
drowned near the Meadow Lake mines this
evening while bathing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
THE GILMAN REACHED.

Sunk by Canadian Cruiser.
OTTAWA t0nt.), August 1ith.-.iN gen sIemau
who arrived here this evening from Buosouche
a small village on the Gulf of ST. Lawrence
shore, off New Brunswick, tells startling and
sensational story calculated to make the blood
boil in every American citizens heart. Hesays
that fishing schooner belonging to the United
States has been sunk by shot from one OF the
Canadian cruisers ana that all on board were
lost
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
A snits Against nnndx.

tCopystgh, 1887, by The California Assosiateca Press
BRtDG GEPoRT, August 14th.-The Lundy fire is at
tributed TO some unknown persons. The dwell
ing of Mrs. Gable at Eundy was burned last
night in a very mysterious manner.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
A> proposals for erecting Frame Dormitory
at the Industrial Home for the Adult Blind,
Temescal, Alameda county, Cal, will be received
at the Home, corner Thirty sixth street and
Telegraph avenue, Temescal. up to $50 P. NJ,
Friday. September 2, 1887,
At which time and place the proposals will be
opened. Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the Architects, Goodrich g. Newton,
1904 Broadway. Oakland, Cal.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check for 81, ,ro0.
The Board reserves the right to rejec. any or
ali bids
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. C. AINswoRTH. President.
L. A. REDMAN, Secretary.
Temescal. August 8. 1887. au44w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
N OF Z O n.

A Ii. PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBIDDEN
n trespassing on the lands or fishing within
the boundaries of the property known as the Nc
Laren Ranch or Washington Lake, Yolo county
The above described property can be rented for
fishing purposes by applying to R. S. CAREY,
Sacramento. By order of s. H. KIRBY.
MRS. SUSAN A. J. KIRBY,
Per E. W. BUSHNELL, Attorney in fact.
au51plmMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
OREGON.

A Pistol Makes a Double Shot-FataI Ac-
cidenr.
Copyright, 1887, by The California Associated Pres
PORTLAND, August l4th.-A boy named Ham
ilton and a companion were scuffiing for the
possession OF revolver last night on Eleventh
street. The revolver went Off and an unknown
boy was shot through the thumb of the right
hand The ball fsally lodged in Hamflton's S
forehead between the eyes. The wound is not
fatal.
The body of Chinaman, All Yum was found
IN the shaft of Bickefs elevator. He ATTEMPTED
TO run the elevator, but caught the wrong rope
ana the elevator descended, knocking him down
the sffaft and crushing his head beyond recog-
milton. A leg and one arm were broken.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
ICE CREAM!

A WALTER MAKES THEBRsT ICE CREAM
n. in the city It is made out of PURE
CREAM, and not Corn Starch. Country orders
promptly filed. His Candies have wide repu.
tation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
THE ARIZONA BANDITS.
-Onicers Working on Clues, but Making
Little Headway.

Tucson, August 14th--Sheriff Mike Sugent,
Chris. Christensen ead two Yuma Indian trail
ers have returned from tracking .he rob5erS
After leaving tie esye the robbers went straight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

LONDON, August i4th.-Blaine arrived in Lon
don on Thursday night after a weeks visit to
Irelaud. He reached Belfast last Friday. won't
thence TO Dublin, spent three days there, thence